The Sun. — London, England, 1818-10-28 00:00:00

147 44 c ‘,. • e° At m , B]•3. ' I ,3.,. CON•FRACT FOR VLOU It- ". 1 t•IL. HOSPITAL FOR SEAMEN / Al' GREENWICH; October 2U, IBIS. ~ IuCH PER,SO-NS as may be willing to Con- . i . 'tract' or supplying this Hospital with rice iiiitYdred :t f r,,., :I ors -1 "` - ' 11111, , may deliver in their Proposals to the. Di e 81 s t ° l f t ' ll said l inseitai at this P1a7..t., on Saturday nest, il l s t Instant, at Eleven o'Clockin the Forenoon; and in ;t(letiainted , . ti me be with . P. rgean t. furnished Forms of Proposals, ar . t ) d e with further particulars, by ettquiring at 11 :ards Office here. - . tibrti.l3llla:yP.:Pa7t, a e l n ,7.1 e ill to be :l e i :: javreednaortt eargtrliete?lhoar t oa ftel:e7ai 114' ( tr.litt ''.----" s ll° ` t !'2 1(. 4 the Parties personally ,appear.. 1 SP ACE of 411fIMPS, a hey and t•ll)enl._, l tolio . 'eE fur FISH, equal in stren;th to Esseie ai i i i_f . iiiit a "' , s, Ina far.texcellist it in thivolit', mid the 'l'.lS. ~.t: it 4. 4 not turning rancid. The ininiesis! deman i d . to mst I' l l 'i c l u ! lrin ei'lK pr-riif tit the'estimation it is licld. in .))• 11 , 4, '4,r!..i..,1 it. The Proprietors flatter them!el‘e, that ',;,`"11 is onc e iteil, it will obtain a pre-eunnence o 4„1,.,'5AJ14..es for Fish 111 ' i t ; k :‘,.(! 1)i, . - act ',I ''t';"'"'";"-hillnli,()Jortter Son; of Hatton-ga'rden.. TJ.e tt. p . i.i),e 11,-, t Pctfulle requ •st •d to observe, that each ho t . r has , ".":''''ti'4llle 'of C. ( Dii t imore and Son; 11011 ether is ge . - t 4, r;',,,:this caul ion ' is acc essary, as there is a srm'Csl'4 arn-' .....7.....z.:.12...zt.L... . . ' TO t . ' '1,74.Atn.) IrItiCtINNTELL - ' ... ft • i i i . 1 a 7:, 9tite'ract the wally attemyts . tha c t , a ,, r n e pusio y n j'l'lv:,),,t.'limpos. on till. unt.ery, a, 51.'"1."17_,s Its i ).‘ y „„d t,"ill'lVae GENUINE B I. A.LAING PI rl'f'' t- 1 . llat i , r , they have adopted a new Label, In, which their and Address • ii.st? eo n , . 7; 11;01, I folborn., I , ‘ Y 'ti;',4-I)lciloustr placed in the centre of the I-ttic i t t h l a e t • It N; , v ,.' l „ - ," 1 1 aft - entioui th thiS; and tho dilfereiiit'4 ! - '. -6 ' ' ' ' 'en is u"lili.e all Letter, press, wiil enable Purchase's 1;1154q1,14,.." detect the linp(isitlon. , 1,,.e I, y nkl, JAPAN BLACKING, made and sold whole._ ' 44 0 `‘'‘' :iced . \1 tItTIN 97 Ilkh Holborn, and re tit), "'lli • ' • ' ' Druggists, ' '" Booksellers, Iron tit in:lo, - % ..,1' principal Groctrs.. • q • veettiniers„ Boot-makers, :ke. in theUnitvd Kity;- ••.' s-. ‘.-,.-,'lll'es , al (Id and is. 6d. each. ~. . . ti l l( 0 AP it : T IAiIES'S •ANA LE PTIC PLLUS; *-- ' 1;.1 S e e, c 4 t i thei r , teAtlency . to vrol f tlor c e, 1 1 l i s i na turale- ilwilnia-' " 4 1: 1 ,, , 41t, I.lstesie are . t he . . I . le i st , 11 . i . '" i sy rti , et,, ,i pets 0 i 1.i:soy:I, d s d 6 i i e t n i m o_ n t i, l ,; :; : e :i ' , l r Y , d , e c r i l s i r 3 t , t i d g * i i r c a l n i i ari c .s i e n7 f ! r .,a, t tn u e n : . 4t4 ftirl'ke,D.olly...e?ceellent,for Head-:reps, a"ilt'llide4S'teostnliaCi; 1,:to Iti.4‘ti"tY,liilions, or other Complains o f Living As a. lei,„..rra 5. o itfteri the csequence of note 1 - re' •trt „'"krl'hllv Me di ' 1 th e have no equa!; at" . a. P' I!.ltl,;:‘,titait fe t t ‘i p t erson's travelling, being mild in their f 1 - tient. I:it Ad1:101.11ot requiring any co" ', l i t . . ,1 Newhery from i, ,f , iil y i i" . jitie Pills are prepared by 'Messrs. estr.. , , '4, bY ti,,,LelPe existint; tinder Dr. James s Jiand, iv.tr d .. arc, li ' t, ''' it the 0 ' ' 1 tVueltonse for Dr. , lameLs id r( 2l), ,11, . 44 . itgilia , ' t}),f e Str, ' ''l St. PNIII ' S Churt li-yard. Vutß' 130 /1,, sr(ls,t,,n", Otlitiiii s also hy their Agents, -- f',. 4 ! 4 " . .. ;e eet ' t:. e'retqlett'avid Neessrs . Baylei and ,Bletr, Coo"P' - ',', -s . ....: Pt 've 'lltt t h t !' 'Thscrr • that the , Na nce "F. Ness berg" it '4 IJA:" St a ill p t siirruncfing . eaeh Box. ' - - ITEN't ili . 11U \I4,,INEgTIMA,IILE—OICR.A , I ll et „ H ; 11 11; - ' ) ;• 1 HAIR is frequently much injured by Fevers, . ' k "..31 T •'ll. - Chanoe of Climate, st'"'l • l t l , , ,6.,.t,: ra‘e in 4„ ,-- ~ ''' ,, fi t , i ' v cli, , ---I "e , e if Keglected, stion occasion . •\•• t l ' ''. - i "a) : "t• , prevented hy applying that incaly.able a: "'''''' ` 4:l\v t ‘I .,',F , NIIINF'III 4:CAsSAIt mr,. .' 1 •:,' ,, -1,? -. :‘,ift ' , ;(iN ;espectftilly;ctption the Public. `''."' N t i- luitiP , a '' , l t ? l . l, llder that ,ante- z their , ' , s . i . s l t n l ,i o i . ,i ( c )i s i n g i i , n p a iy l i 1. , ;„ ~. ?cas i ,, " tho!,,i,„" .just. received ..1 la . . .. nt ~,g ~,., i. ,,,, ,,,`,.'"g ii,:,;,, 1 , , s • &:iltibrious propertis "I 1""-.'t.,.,;i'ts ''c t i •f •' f '''t - thje n '' ' - 'll s e'st oi I f ni* it iklien bitten—l . ron .. 1 I .. is , i l "..41. L au -- ,.Klrg, .pi, c ," and cub:timing its kali h . e i5. ( 1 1 , 4 ' Red fil" I.•,einiioe !tittle is signed on the t , ints.. i i i id l ". t'd. : 11-' ' A ' RdS)vi,AND and SON:--Price at. . tit, A lso ' ''. Otte Gninea per bottle. r it• u l , ` ' , ' r ely ‘‘'. 4_49Atlallit'D'4 ESSENCE _ _ rn.. ",(i .re l i'"..„?' the hair with this preparation, the 1 t . ... glo i ,`' . ' Ci e c,,:t to lirtidlice inimediatelv a perfect chant,e in _ ttir 4 ) ) 4 11 d ,' 'l44' Whiskers, Fye-bros,lwautifl .. l 4,4.eiti:ll4,'f,"4lielit brown or b'lack, inlititting the l'x3e, 1 . I . ts -, e.qtit;r4e;) N w4 a t l ' i. ?g• makes t . lii4pYe ,tore b Nol,r ' l . ;,„ , ~... e t heir hair with erksf;s4 , , - 't 'a .; wli 1 '' 10s, G r i 'l;'.-Flelorn "a:4,retl'il and fo r exportation , by the 564 li,, e r tt, ti,;', 6 A. I.tomi,.'‘N I) 2(1 , sON, corner of. Kirby )4' .1-(.414,,ir,5t t urnm e On the right . iisilattott-garrlen, Hol f•--,'''t V e •'' a nd. b'y appointrilemt, bY all Perfumers an d 0 , ~-,. Aq "ders throughout Fur° "•! 't . il.Zilatt‘ir,'''' Rowland' Oil, ' r At i nvland's Dye. and ohsetTe ' f A• RotvLSNO and :soN. ~_ ' • • \\ , 44,/ ' N . _s l if" ^ . 4 /In A 46/4, f.vr i ~'~. ~/~,~~, F E , I . (v.'l t SEVENPENC LADY BRUCE; Bow-STftEkt.—Yesterday t (Mice was throng ed at an rarlv hour, to bear the re-examination of 'Lady . Bryce, whO, howeVer, was not introduced., sill a quarter.before one o'clock, When , Djlr. But - ictts.found it necvsiary . to ) dirct that her Lady ship shouhl he brought in, which was accordingly done by the 0491 tr of ttri Ho4e of Correction.' She was not , subjected to hr . placed at the Bar.-r 7 Having,firt Cleared, the . spectatortfl:om the frot4 : of it, her Lady l hip took her seat bi('ore the Bar T where she appeared in kfashiOnalkcloak, Le i . horn bonnet, a na a bl ac k ye 11.... Bef ore, she cant, withip the Bar, some persons hat! spoken to her clraracter while residing with thew, and an OfEcFF• came forward to give evidence On her behalf. Mr. Jt&pp, hatter, of Bond -street, in conse (pence of whose charge Lady Bruce stood com mitted, on being called for, declined to appear, which was considered at) unusual line of conduct ott his pat t, when his sister, Frances Dennett, had supported by .lostph Rivers his porter, made so serious a coarge against Lady Bruce on Friday night. Ilvrettpon a young.man., who salt! he was Clerk, 0 Mr. Jupp, came forward to assure the Alagis., rate that his master could not attend. Mr. Birnie.—Why cannot Mr. Jupp attend ? Clerk—Because lie is engaged upon very tort business. Mr. Bit - vie—Bat this also was very important business for your master to have attended to, when preferring a charge of felony against Lady 131 rice. Mr. E. Lewis, of Melina-place, Lady Bruce's Solicitor, now informed Mr. Birnie that Mr. Jupp had beets requested to send for the amount of Lady Bruce's bill ; that, notwithstanding - , he nei cher sent nor called for it ; and it was. not be lieved that lie intended to persist its his charge._ Mr. Birnie—l cannot, Sir, receive that repro. sensation of the affair from you. Mr. Lewis—l must admit that, Sir. - - Mr. Birnie here observed, that he wished to be. informed by Mr. Jupp what were his dealings with Lady Bruce, and, particularly, if he had been accustomed to give credit to her ? Jupp's clerk replied, that he believed his master had no desire to prosecute Lady Bruce. Mr. Biraie,—lcan.have none, if he has not, people will carry on business in such a manner as, this, and apply to a Magistrate, and then, upot some difficulty, choose to forego their charge, I cannot but consider the transaction as. simply a debt, and, upon this principle, must discharge the present ckie, whether the prisoner be Lady. Bruce, or not. Persons were called on formally to prefer their charges. shopman of Messrs. Harding and Co. who served Lady. Bruce, said he certainly would nut have, let their goods go out of the house, had he not considered her to be the Lady she pretended to be ; but he acknowledged that lie was inca., gable of proving she was not Lady Bruce. Upon the wine-merchant's case being gone into at length, it appeared that he entertained no'svistt to prefer a charge of felony. Mr. Lewis (Lady Bruce's Solicitor) took occa sion to state, that wi h regard to the wine being seized, as well as other property belonging to Lady Bruce, sonic extraordinary, violent, and illegal proceedings had taken place. Lady Bruce had not left' rer house in Upper George-street ; but during her absence, it was taken possession of either by take keys or some other improper means ; and when Lady Bruce returned to the house, she %vas barricaded out of it ; all her clothes and pro perty of every description had been removed into one room, and even her private letters were open ed. The removal of the wine from the cellar, and all these violent proceedings, were adopted with,. out any rent being due. It w,as stated, that Mrs. Tantield did not own the house, but that it be-._ longed to a Miss I3eazley. The wine had beets removed to an auction room for sale, and all that Mrs. Tanfield had said about the wine paying the . rent was only in a jocular manner. The Magistrate here observed, that as to the `story about the wine, it would not make a case, and Jupp*s case fell to the ground. As . to Hard ing's case, he considered it a mere transaction of dealing. • A Gentleman now asserted, that he had known the prisoner as Lady• Bruce for two years ; and Mr. Birnie observed, that they did not trust her because, she said her name was Lady Bruce, or be cause she had said Lady Smith or any other name. I-fe himself had received letters to . prove that she was.known as Lady Broce. • ,The. Magistrate fur ther observed, that if Mrs. Tatifield had turned Lady Bruce out of her house, it was no prout that she had absconded. . The young, men belonging to Messrs. Harding still urged their charge. The Magistrate informed theth they could pre fer a hill of indictment at the Sessions, which were now sitting, if they pleased. The Magistrate then called aloud to know if there was any other charge against Lady Bruce ; and no answer being given, be said she Was dis chatged. At the decision being pronounced, some voices ituzzaed ; and it appeared to give satisf,tclion ti► most present. Soon after tier Ladyship went away in a coach, accompanied by Lewis and several Gentlemen. A great crowd remained to see her. 1,/v„—. 77 ,l7estertlay the Court of King's Bench, Sc►jeant's li a li.►ll, was occupied tl►e whole day ~i►ecial cases, none of which were of general interest, being principally demurrers, and other ditcus4ions on points of special pleading, WEDNESDAY; OCTOBER 28, 1818. PUI3LICATIONS. thi%.Doi Vra's pfice . s9. 6d. the Ninth Edition Of • A LETTER. to Si It S. ItMl ILLY, MA'. front AL H. BROUGHAM, E. M.P. F.R.S. oil the ABUSE, of ..:1-IAItII'IES. With an AfTENDIX to Mr. BROUGPIANI's LErry.R; containin g Minutes of Evidehee taken before the Education (.:onituittre. 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Rector of Billdenden, Kent 1 and Regius Professor of Mo dern HistOry in the University of Oxford, Will lie completed in Twelve Parts, published Monthly, price Two Guineas each ; the SIMI' Part will appear on the First of November, and the remainder will follow in regular suc cession. The'Printing is executed. by Messrs. Bentley and Sons, 'in the size called Atlas Quarto. 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With tliese views, the present Edition has been undertaken, upon a scale of sufficient impottance to command the atten tion of the highest and most enlightened persons, yet with every possible care,to avoid unnecessary expence. 2. DON QUIXOTE, highly illustrated from Pictures by Mr. Smirke. This New Edition of the celebrated Work of Cervantes is a translation partly new, and partly founded .on former' Veritons extensively corrected; it will be embellished with between Seventy and _Eighty Engravings; all of which. have been executed by the Most distinguished Artists of thii Country, from Pictures .painted liy Robert Smirke, Esq. R.A. and will.be published in Four handsome Volumes, Octavo; a limited number thereof, with early linpressions of the Plates, on Royal Paper ; and a few Copies, with Proof Impressions on India Paper, in Quarto. As the elahprate and highly-finished style. in which, these EngraVings have been executed, will necessarily render the present much inure valuable than, any future Edition, the Publishers request to be honoured with the Names, trans mitted through the medium df-th6r respective Booksellers, of those Gentlemen who may wish to possess early Impres sions, When the copies will be faithfully appropriated ac cording lo.the .d.nes of the Orders. The Publication will take place early in November. 3. TRAVI-A,S through DENMARK, SWEDEN, LAP LAND, FINLAND, NoRW,AY, and RUSSIA, with a De scription of the city Of Peterhurgli during the Tyranny of the Emperor Paul. By E. D. Clarke, LL.D. 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THE STUDENT'S JOURNAL, Arranged, Printed, and Ruled, for receirint: an Account of every Day's Employme n t for the space of (ie Year. With an In dex and Appendix. In post bVO. half•bouud in red morocco, price s. 6d. • ". I propose from this day to keep an exact Journal of my Actions and Studies, both to asst mymethyry, and to accus tom me to,set a duet able on my time." lotrolloctijoi to Mr. Gibbon's Journal. The Private Diary . : 'formed on the I'lan of the Student's Journal, fur_ gencral use. Half-bound in blue morocco, price 4s. The Literary Diary; or, Complete Common-place Book ; with an Explanation, and an Alphabet of two Letters on a Lcaf, post 410, ruled throughout, and halt-hound in morocco, price Printed fur Taylor and Ilessey, 93. Fleet-street. LITERARY REVIEW. The ;ENE'S Of VIRGIL. Translated by CHARLES SYMMONS, D.D. of Jesus College, Oxford.-4to. Vette sidentur, .et in inediis conatibus ere Suceidimas, non LinKua 17alet. As we have reason to think that our preceding extracts from the Notes attached to this interesting «•orb, of Dr. SYMMONS have been gratifying to our Readers, we shall continue to present them with the spoils of the Doctor's page. The sub- ject •of our present selection will be short but it is recommended to .us by its reference to the Muse of Yoga : a, Muse whose beauty shall flourish and be admires!, when the spurious Muses of the pre sent day, together with the illegitimate criticism which has supported them, shall be Winkered and forgotten. Book 4th, 1. 591 : " Itiow.all-subdued and by her fates,appalt'd, Anxious, on death unhappy MIR), " Every Reader of taste must be powerfully. affected Ity.itlr f e solemn melancholy, or rather by the sublime hOrror,which is thrown over the whole. passage, from v. 450 to v. 473, its theoriginal.-- 7 The portents, the dreadful omens, the ghostly voice in the temple, the predictions Of ancient prophets, the disturbed and miserable dreams of the devoted Queen, are as nobly imagined as they are energetically expressed. The companion Of this victim of -love, in the state to which she Was reduced by such a fearful combination of circum stances, to PENTHEUS and OttEsTes, as they were represented on the, Theatre in the paroxysm of their distraction, is. certainly very fine. I cannot approve of the proposed substitution of fags for scenis, in v. 471, as, its my opinion, it wank weaken the idea, :Ina Just correspond with the intention of the Poet, whose object was to im press us with the most forcible image. of the Queen's distraction, not by comparing_it with the real madness of PENTHEUS and ORESTES, but with the phrenzy of these unhappy men, as it was heightened and made mote terrible by the genius of the dramatist. Front the Hint craudiri votes et verba voraalis • Visa virt7 Of VIRGIL, POPE is supposed to have derived the thought which he has so admirably expressed in these lines of his ELoISA ' In each low wind methinks a Spirit And more'than echoes talk atong the walls. here, as I watch'd the dying lamps around, From yonder shrine I heard a hollow sound " Come, Sister, come," it said, or seened to say, Thy place is here: sad Sister! conic awily! • • • s' ff I COMM . ! ' 1 copse &c. :But POP,E,, in,this instance, seems-to have bor rowed:immediately, not front VIRGIL, but from ; by, whom the terrific grandeur of Isis, original has been lowered and flattened by expansion. The lines in question are its the Epistkftom DIDOtO ZENEAS :-.- 4.llinc ego MC Sen.ii ;tot° quatcr ore tit ari: Ipso son° tendi dish Elisso.! venir • Z',aila morn cst.: venio ! veld() tits deldta conjax Sans tamen adinissi tarda pudore Another couplet in this epistle has suggested some of the fondnessesof!tbe impassioned•kkotsa :- 4 Si,p;ql(l,lftror;:s, ;ton nuitta sed hospita dicar. 13tan Ina tit Didq, quidlibet es.se fee, I.' From . .another part of this exquisite effusion of Vsit , :ns.'s FOCIfy, Ssuiperque relinqui -Sofa:.temper lottgam incornitata videtur ire viam, et 7yrios deserta yncrrere terra,' ,Porg Seellls,Riso to have.bnyrowe4t he idea ov. lore I.llLotlA Outs ; speaks of. her 'Alas! no more :-...niethinks.wc wand'ring go * Throngh dreary wastes, and we e p.rach other's woe : Whet* round som e mould'ring tower pale ivy creeps.; And lowAtruw . d rocks hang nodding o'er the deeps.'" Ng.W MILITARY 1105PITAL.—LTheie is now! a most magnificent 1 - tospital tl►e Re gencYPkt 491eiy intentletl for soldiers afilictcd ,rids the.9llllthillmilt and ()diet' :1f1J:dolls, ill the eyes. ..: . _ ______ P U'll I, I C A T I 0 N S ' NIV . CIPIAPELLE. kilt, tnafew It• --':liiar. hlislied, Prke "t 6'l' .nding;, a k,,,, d.,.‘71......e pu , City anti skirrati A _ ,irvd EN:raving of the LI .-.;• lII ST 0 D t r A rC"nt7l)/,, scßi pyl VE . A . C . -,,. -Jlt 01:N, ,,..,! an d . , ~. . _. . uriosit res : I', • Atiii .r .f• AIX,I.A-CII,APE ILE . ; or It.c ..teC:,,ii..of its, ..ir,Cl).,ptcs ; , with Nlenifiirs of the Life and . 1 , '.'4.te Tni the Ecclesiastic t n_ . r 14l.eitit,:," Emperoi CharleinaKne; . . 1 , i a parliculd. - s'tipi. -'`.4.lY+ &c. titc. 'l', witkit is 1 t ttti,..tql uf the i'reparations rtmel.e for rli ' ,:: C e !u:intr , e n ss . Lessem i, Pri,`re, atm of the entry of the Allied Sort 1:elb ;s,. ~..tlN e,f , ° . r ‘V. Simpkin arid R. .Marshall, Stallone. ' leet f ) , ~ e 2 • 21. lid. court, • ir,,n '.'l'olNorenilier will be puldisT d• Sr "' i - A ,N i . : 1 . 4 , .\20.',N1/001).'S 'EDEN Bti){(4l i 4117.1. tire, k'i-'4e•e 1 ''''' '''r Monttly Register of General Literat ure, 1/4" 'ln. Nu. XIX. I 1 , . ' ;`tniari. CoN'TV.NTS. !' :ttie \.•\'-"n the Poetry of Till)l4MA Moore. : tlle.,,;!nstrsd 01,11rogrs (concluded). 4 1 1 .4, vlsoner's Prayer to Sleep. ,It ci.,ltera .. r, Charaeter itinstrated by the riistory of : . ti, Nic"ius. By 'lr.l D'i•traeli. :: l,fi ti o t n i i f '. the Catacombs. l':il:ll,•,:'ESic TlTou,Atlisß.Zurse.. By 'his son-in-law, William t°. 6t1t1.• • rlt of tel 41194 s s.oggested by the Eilinburtr,bi teviewees Ac- si' Letttrkef Life ot the late Bishop of loilitlafF. Ac t lei: A L ter r f,. ° o 4) ( ;rat r the l'oet`to,Connt ANlf: it ter i Ve44l iittrill'n:lia"tlioHt(trrtlifil; .ItPeurl7.letzeperurr of Morocco's To o tt w i.. , tk•i'ci %:4()tiletn Anne. By Simon Ockl.eY• bti,e,,f.r(4l,, the Cerman of Bottigex. , a t • a a Roman 1 q the pion of the I)' ressing-li ox ii. .....s ! n . , 1 ;f.}.4, Nl t4 . utirtli Century, found in the I.6ar 179.. :,. II 2 1 01 1 s, of l'.i ward Copy_ Kvorar d .', ki t ' 't •toois or Itohlie Pointe. .7, q 11.1'14 and t 1 •FI - I •11 Revie.w* ra, pttlithii,„ _, ,, , t ; • .L ! ri wi t , 1 t % to,t.nu. Xll 14: 41':tlye-,-,144 t\',tbrigic ns is, .No. 11. 14i,tisical }..!stis'att):;•on title early English Dramati'ts' No. %....1,,7he il;?-aitor. iii.w:,-Viith , )11h.t.tion. Ltd Anfir Scott, of Buecleugh.' A iif th,_ ,1,',1, No ra, 4 Pastoral hives Drealu. Ail .. guects of Knowledge 'tipoti Societe. - r i.. 24111 A 414( li c d e ;","t 'of th e S rst eni of' the Weather of the? ts t-141 1 14 - 'l. I) -!l'nvered I t he George Mackett?e: . !ebsi,r:Ption of the Val di : Bag - tie, in the . Bas X ; 11 ' 07,,. cl:Ii "trr Which betel 't .11 June 1818, cOLM"Uni -41. ;,, eurr%sor l'" 1 1 ' ' e. " ) '4111, t of the letr' ;•SiiPltili ,L i tt i',xpetlition_to the. Nort.h,Poi• ,__,_.... 4. it e , ti . 7 44(i .cietit i6c intelligence.—% °tits, Prel a l: I "g .I.lt,l.k:olth7,,?i<•(,Nlorithly List of N. PuhlicatiOns. t • rt —Clumsier uts krt.,:p. K.,st.er.--Nletrorological 1 , I"' •. . , Mar ' '' 4,1t.l Hullsbe,T,ll:.it •nd Appointnients.—Bittu , .t i I'. ilittd ts AIVRRAT, London, :ut id' ----- ; 01 1 9i l ; 611 ; O s ; ; O S 6S ,y 4 1, io l , 0 4 ' 04' 51 r, 7 ser 04' ft. e y .5a4" bstf g , • 9 (4 tt °ll (41.'